She told Fox News "Victoria's Secret is free to run their products. We totally get that, but I think there comes a point where there are boundaries,"

“Our daughters are not sex objects. We really want them to be innocent and young as long as possible … and [Victoria's Secret is] not helping."

Amid the controversy, Victoria's Secret posted a message on its Facebook page, saying, "In response to questions we recently received, Victoria's Secret PINK is a brand for college-aged women."

By the way, Dan Stanek of the consulting firm Big Red Rooster says Victoria's Secret and similar stores are increasingly targeting ever-younger consumers.

According to PluggedIn.com, Stanek points out that "Sensuality and body image continues to be a message that young girls are seeing and are being exposed to in a much less controlled fashion than even 10 or 12 years ago.”

Stanek says that younger girls are seeking to imitate celebrities they've seen on the Internet.